davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-08
AZ GOES NEH YORK.

What is New-York going to do? That Is
the question the Repub icans OF tho rest OF
the country are asking themselves these days
as they look ahead t. the National campaign
of next year. They realize that the decisive
battle of that campaign is to be fought IN
this State. They reminder that the Demo-
Gratis won in New-York by scratch in 1854.
They believe that if New-Y0rk Republicans
pull together and do their best they VIII re-
deem the State in 1888. And therefore they
are closely watching what We are doing IN
New-YOrk this year. They rightly argue thas
the result of this falls canvass is likely to
have a determining influence upon the contest
for the Presidency.
The Republicans of New DIRK are aware OF
the responsibility that rests upon them, and
unless all signs fail, will meet the best ex-
Rotations From all parts of the State come
the assurances that the party Is In eAceneht
fighting trim There Is unity, there Is earn
estness, there Is hopefulness all along the
line. As for factionaIism Republican faction
alism it exists only in the fluent Inauguration
of unscrupulous Democratic organs. vi course
we all rcalize that the fight for the control OF
the State will be hard one. No Republican
ignores that fact The Democrats have the
advantage which comes Of possession. he
sides in their leader, Governor Hill they have
n shrewd manager who steadily proceeds on
the theory that he was elected not to promote
the interests of the entire people, but merely
tn boom the Democratic party. Hence he will
not hesitate to employ all the patronage OF his
Office t. help the Democratic ticket. But
" hile well aware of this, the Republicans are
a. hnI
and will conf enty appeal to the people I'D
November. Democrats are relying upon Oo'
ernor Hills patronage and wire-puiing ana
general prostitution of his official position TO
give them success. The Republicans, on the
other hand, are relying upon the record Ior
wisdom economy and general efficiency which
their party has made in its conduct oil state
affairs.
On the issues as thus made up the Repuo-
licans are org MIXING the campaign Let thcm
see to it that in every s Ia oil district there IS
q Thorough presentation of the history Of the
two parties as it stands revealed In the point
ical history of Newly rk. Democracy cannot
stand that test, whet.er 1t l. limited TO inc
last wear or the last ten years or the last
ouarter of a tury Taxes have been high
est when the Democratic purity and lowest
when the Republican patty has been in full
control In all branches of the State Govern
ment. That tells the tale. Let IL be brought
home to the tlxpaycrs and the Democratic
party cannot succeed And so, although the
enemy is str.a g.y eltranC he'd. the Rcpuo Leans
Of New YORK are warranted in putting
cheerful courage on. Our feIlow-Repub leans
in the other States may rest as urcd that their
brethren here understand all that is expected
If them and will do their level best for the
good cause,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-08
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Carique Is the name Of new drink which has
lately become popular IN the West According W
"The Lowell Citizen" 1t makes one see double and
paralyZes the lower limbs OF course all orthodox
Democratic newspapers Will give chrique good send
OH on the Plea that it is potent protest against
sumptuary laws
pnenonenslIy unprepossessing daughter, recently
walked Into an Austin photograph gallery. .,-.,
Yes. mann" replied the artist In plate glass and
CHEMICALS, "can uo any ming To- you
No. / reckon not. I'm too far over the border
for you of your mechanical genius Cd nae.
rs my er darder r Patneny mere tna' want luck
and build up that what was broke by fa tn outer
81 think l cano repliet the artist
give seen plcturs Of dead loads OF our relations,
an I've lers noticed that the picturs dattered EN-
nightly 1 know enough about the biz to recognize
th.I have gDt ~ 81, ung IA your own hlnu>. Oh
or Mrs Lantry, Jest as yer please say, cant yer
take In Partheny's ears few 50 she won't look so
There will be no difficulty In that"
How about that air r, s9u lnda IN inner her LETT eye"
"what part cklar pose do you til NIX best for Par
theny'~ It lc o eartS uli cir'u~ side show y
You mean quarter view profile"
al guess 30. the photograph IL g0in' TO a
young feler what put an advertisement In tho paper
You SEQ won't hurt for the petur to sorter inter-
gate her little blemishes. You'll do the fair thing
aniy madam, IN DO my best St., an, .o,,,,
down fine wipe OF them freckes and tone down her
eara-an' the halrl 1t won't be red In the pctur,
| Will ltl
0That's a comfort. CraciOusl Parthcny, what
would that young think II you sent him an oil
panin' taken from life Kin l stay In the roomf'
40. yes" .
Gan right Strike an atood, Pnrthcny, that won't
give yer away, and Wei In that Young man rs
sur a. von're n foot hI'N "frsvas stftin@s
A farmer wants to know how to keep his cider
nom working He should get 1t to Join the SocaiiSso
reformers
Tho contaminated duel between NJ Ferry and
General Boulan or Paris created no alarm amous
their relatives The French duel Is species OF
exercise conducive to longevity. But when Paiis
paper reported that Ferry and Boulanger were coming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-08

their respective rsisslSes sn1 xssds S Sassss.
emotion to abandon their rash determination -
report howevsr. WIS Or oneous as arlansomsus H.
the duel are stfll going and no sedcsis resuts ~
Observation-Disclosures Herald.
An insurance company has oven up the xhost a..
lack Of dividends. II seems TO be going into a.
eravey ard business itself
TO STANLEY
In Afric's wiIds how sad thy Tot
Where suns way hot and hotter.
Where cen the very Hottentot
One sees grow hoe and tetter!
Better the sword thy life cut short
Or cannon shot cut shorter
Better 10 fall by OFT
Than by each fell reportert
-fJames Davis In Kind-rhook Rough Notes
An Indiana recently sold his win to frten4
for $500 No .indic' ment for swindlfng his friend
has been found against him yet. 49,.
The Post oce Department has very sensibly refused
ern town whIrh wants anything better than swash
tngton," Franklin" Or Columbus" should be mads
90 nnHss nor aT nrs, AID n, s1 s dy d
-lDetrot Free Press.
The oldest newspaper In existence Is the king Pan
Of China. which IL nearly q thousand years old
The first number Is said to contain tho words Snow
Is the time to subscribe"
Charlie Knickerbocker--"I tell you our club roou
Is going to be hxed up 6ne 1t Is going to have all
Mrs. KncR rboeser with q sneer--~ And when "a
'ur home to have all the club comforts -exas stinss
Sixty thousand orange trees are on their way to
California from Japan. where they were shipped on
board Of English bark In the harbor of okohama
about two weeks ago With them also comes a mis-
ceIlaneous ASSORTMENT of 10000 and shrubs
Indigenous to Japan. which it Is proposed acclmat
lie In California
While they are discussing this tax on tobacco a
might DO good scheme to make the fellow that cIews
II and spIts on the carpet pay license for living
washington Critic.
Texas stu takes It's whskey straight Pttsburs
ChrOnicle-TelesTaph-
The m0tser-inIaw Joke IN Franco:
"what Is tbs matter with your
@Oh. nothing To-day Is the birthday Of my moth
er-tn1awr
with a bouquet =
sThat isn't it-but win be obliged to embrace her
-CParfs Figaro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-08
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST 8. 1887

not on his way to obtain necessary wood
water, repairs or shelter is prima facie EVIL
dcnce of his intention to violate treaty oblga-
tions by fishing This involves denial on
the Fart of the Canadian authorities of the
right of American vessels to enter their
ports and to enjoy the commercial privileges
Of buying supplies and of shipping goods ac-
corded to the most favored nation. The Nd
ministration has thus provided itself with
ample evidence of the necessity of the Re-
taIiation act as o measure for the protection
of American fishermen in their rights. 1t viii
not. however avail itself of the ample powers
conferred by Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-08
Aesu:Dork Daily Gribnate.
FOUNDED BY HORACE REELEY.
MONDAY. AUGUST 8. 1887.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRFIGN-Rioting in Ireland; Nationals ts as
sailed by Orangemen - The Ministerial Crisis
in Italy. - Population in Hawaii - Inc
Emperors taking leave of each othei. - Davitt
saws the Irish are too fond of shouting. -
Severe earthquake In Cyprus - French pict-
ures for America
DoMEsTIc.-The New-York yachtsmen atCottage
City, Mass. - Returns from the election IN
Texas. - German Catholics in Indiana dis
pleased. "A denial from Congressman Collins.
Funeral of the nine murdered persons AT
Macon. Ga. - Controversy among Buffalo
workingmen over DR.. McGiynn. - labor agi-
tatOr annoyed by a strike IN Massachusetts. -
Boys killed by an explosion In Fort Worth Tex
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Dr. McGlynn and Henry
George gave their views on Socialism. -
John W. Mackav and Munster McLsne arrived.
g. woman found her son in iail. - Rough
YEA her for the Thistle reported. 60 The Balti-
more nine beaten by Brookyns.
The Observation-Disclosures for to-day Gen.
orally fair, with nearly stationary temperature.
Temperature yesterday: Highest. 100; lowest. $780,
average, 724o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-08

. wm a. b, lusisted upon
mat avery American nshrr.
man anchnrinK In MORT or
.oth.r nIa.ss m fha caaat for
.sai,sr ouir musf .nfsr AMI
.ei.ar MT Ihs nearest ousIom
housed A.-Atali tiInss when
rr.etirable 10 40 so but ~ At
IA ina ouvenienttlistanc from
the custom house and a cruiser
Is present. her captain Will
en- ter and clear those that APP
ply.
3. What construction IA
placed by Canadian officials on
ihs wore "repalrA" as 81.
urrssed IN TIE realty OF 1857
That a. NAV a fisherman who
needs repairs to hi. rfrKf-x
enter port TO buy rpt,el Ioes
the word "repairs" include
everything on board such YES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-08

How the policy pursued lase year has encouraged
these encroachments Is seen I'm the admission OF
the owner of of the English schooners just
seized. He says: Had anticipated that there
would be any trouble, would not have started
the voyage for such q purpose. 1t was the
common talk among people of Victoria that we
were perfectly safe in fishing as the American
Government would not make any seizures this
season." II the Administration has abandoned
it's policy of submission in this matter that
fact is greatly to its credit
According to the Health Department. the city
has been getting a poor return for the money
1t expends every year in collecting vital statis-
tics. Not more than fifty per cent Of the births
and marriages recorded. because physicians
and clergymen fail to obey the law. The depart
ment has prosecuting attorney, and it Is about
time that 1T enforced the law. 1t Is some consoa-
ton to learn that move is being made in that
direction.
The Canadians show a proper appreciation OF
Admiral Luce's championship Of their cause. The
English Admiral and the civil dignitaries have
been entertaining the American naval officers and
the dispatches report that there have been gay
times at Halifax as the result Then MIR. Foster,
the Canadian Minister of Fisheries says that If
American fishermen follow the instructions OF
Admiral Luce they will do all that Canada asks
or expects them to do" Precisely. That Is
what. THE TRIBUNE said when the remarkable
circular was issued. And to cap the climax, Min
lister Foster adds; @Our fishermen are doing
their own fishing readily, selling their products
in the American markets and reaping high
profit" The object of the Canadians to drive
American fishermen out of the business is to
give the Canadians control Of the American
markets. And Minister Foster claims that they
are succeeding with the aid of the American
Navy. 1t is not pleasant reading this side Of the
line.
There is an opening in the ranks Of the Labor
party for good lawyers who will accept
nominations this fall. Unfortunately for the
present leaders nearly all the places to be filled
are reserved for members of the legal profession
two Supreme Court Justices, two City Court
ney, Surrogate, and eight District Court
Judges. The legal lights in politics will
take the lead this year.
There has been an impression abroad that
Partner Bisseu, of Buffalo, in refusing to accept
office, acting the part Of disinterested
patriot. But Mr.. Bissell seems to be doing
pretty well. He is employed rs special counsel
before Washington departments, and his brother
fills the Office OF Collector at Buffalo. The dis
interested Democratic patriot who does not want
anything from this Administration is about as
hard to find as needle in a haystack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-08

some ground for anxiety as to the yachts
safety. Still she is in good hands, and was
thoroughly tested in all kinds OF weather be-
fore sailing for this side. Under these CIR
cumstances she ought to be able TO reach here
in safety unless she encountered tidal wave
such as that which struck the Umbria on July
20. A yacht would be apt to stand poor
chance undcr such q blow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-08

were not in position to pronounce with
authority upon every question involving &C.
sign in tho parks. Constrained to separate ior
principles sake from more than one admins
tration, their absence has invariably cntaiied
loss that could be felt and seen, and their
return in every instance has been gain.
substantial, evident. And the people OF tho
city want them now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-08

The indignant Mugwump is very angry oecauSo
Republican Journals are laughing at INC reccno
funeral of Civil Service reform nj newport
is a very serious matterP' he exc'altns; 'uci'
is much to cry over. but nothing 10 nnahc ""S-
body augh!p Dear friend, the enemy, we have
respected the corpse in the Republican past and
lament its loss In the Democratic present. We
are not laughing at the expense of the departed.
We are only laughing at the chief mourners;
they are such queer lot, and they do take on so!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-08
WANTS AN EDITORIAL CONFERENCE IN MAssA
From The Boston Traveller.

From The Boston Traveller. .
THE NEW York TRIBUNE points out what somo -
the results of te forming Of an organization %
Rannhlcan e,litors Of New-York may be. III sns
N IL ALWAYS difficult to get out the rural hep "a
lean vote Il has 10 be taken BY the shoulder sci,Sd,
vionrouslv aroused It's interest must pc e11nuss
II, inieiilocn appealed 10. The country hopu, M
leans will not take the trouble ~ ~ TO the Po sS
their full strength unless they can 10 rs1s meeting
thsra A. a tanntbIc Issue vote upon Ihls us $40
Of the leading Republican Journalists OF rhe IN us
viii accomplish great deal VI beneneiaa "''A
direction" 81, >,,.s.ohusetts "a well
described by 1hE TRIBUNE Would No. 'New-York
he secured In this State by tho formation VI
lar organic alton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-08

Persons leaving torn tor the season. and sum
B,er Travellers can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them. postp lid. for Is cents per nasnta.
the address being changed as often as desired.
The DAILY TRIBUNE ,oiH be sent to any address
in Europe at 81 50 per month, Which includes
the ocean postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-08
z TIL. Magdal.n Island. he.

9. The MagdAlsn Islands be-
ing excepted by tho treaty
stiDulatlDns from the restrio.
tons applied 10 other paris OF
the coast IN 10 to he under.
stood tliat American fishermen
NAV at those islands snip fish
In bond to the United states.
receive salt and barrels rom
this United STATES In bond,
ship men and purchase pro
visions therof At nder Tho
convention American fisher.
mon can only take, curo and
dry fish At the Magdzlens IN
der the restrictions specified
In the treaty; therefore can
not ship fish In bond. ship men
Or purchase supplies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-08

Memorandum. The Republican State Conven-
ton will be composed of 693 delegates the
Democratic State Convention Of 3S4 delegates
Which Of tie two conventions will be the moro
representative Efforts have been made looking
to the enlargement OF Democratic conventions
but the bosses say nay. The smaller the con-
yention the easier 1t Is to manipulate it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-08

THAT MELANCHOLY MUGWUMP REVlEW'
From The Stw Haven Palladium
Take It altogether, Mr.. Curus's speech Is "
thetIc and solcmnizing one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-08

The Shakers have been seeking to establish
the doctrine of their order abroad, and with
that end in view their missionaries have WIS.,
tied England, Ireland and Scotland. An in
teresting account of their travels will be found
elsewhere in tO-day's TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-08

These answers of Captain Scott involve
prohibition of the purchase of supplies, vex-
atious annoyance TO vessels seeking shelter
from storms, unreasonable restriction of the
treaty right of making repairs, the closing OF
Canadian ports to vessels having permits I'd
touch and trade, and the Withholding OF com
mercial rights guaranteed in 1880 by the pub
lie law of Great Britain and the United States.
These are conditions which, in the opinion Of
Congress- justify the enforcement of the Re-
taliaton act. Admiral Luce strengthens the
case when, in his letter to the Portland fishing
firms, he remarks q may state briefly in
addition that the Canadian courts have al
ready decided that the presence Of an Ameri-
can fisherman inside the thrcc-mile limit, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-08

Or subjected TO unreasona-
bic restrictions. regulzf ons or
requirements Ia respect oil
such night. OF otherwise I'M
Justly vcIed or haiassed In
said waters. ports or places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-08
OHIO DEMOCRATS GIVING UP ALREADY.
Ia uatiC nj

Nearly every Democrat you speak wlH upon w
sub iect will cheerfnlly acknowledge that there Is ~
show to elect Powell. and they say It with sort "
"Take the old state we don't want IL ANYHOW
They say; We will see you next une uefe
United States Senator to DO elected. There Is ~"
much In vhs thing any how.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-08

Admiral Lucc's diplomacy is not appreciated IN
Washington. He has been severely lectured by
Secretary Whitney for his energy and zeal In
carrying out the Administrations secret wishes
in the fisheries controversy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-08

A WELCOME READY FOR THE ooa 80.
from The Rochester Democrat and chro"'''s "a,
r, voud be very gratifying to have kens .nIcs S1
the Repubiicsn states II Is noble ssa u rule.
been going down hill under Demoers"'
Change would be Of immense advanias"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-08

The new Hawaiian Ministry makes bad be-
ginning in threatening reputation. Raising
small technicalities in order to Invalidate the
issue of So. 100000 IN bonds would be far
from a creditaSle act Reputation is sure
indication of low state of public morals and
is the mark Of decline In any government We
hope better things of Hawaii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-08
following exhibit {:

THE RETALIATION ACT.
Re II enacted ~ the senate
and House Of Representatives
OF ths United states of Amcri-
ca Ia ongress a-sem hied.
That Whenever the President
OF the United states SHAH he
50 a fied mat American nsh-
ing vessels or American nsh-
ermen. VISITING or being IN the
waters or at any ports OF
places OF the BRUSH domin-
ions OF North America. are or
then lstoly have bssn denied
or abridged In the enjoyment
OF any rights secured TO them
BIZ treaty or law;
Or are OF then lately have
unjustly vered or harassed IN
the enjoyment OF such rights ;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-08

1t looks as though the Administration had seen
O new light on the question Of American rights
In the Behring Sea. Last year 1t appeared ready
to abandon, at the demand of England, the right
20 control the seal fisheries which this country
had long maintained there. Now the revenue
cutter Rush has been making seizures, and the
owners Of English vessels are much chagrined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-08

Or whenever tho President
OF the United states shall be
sRtirned that anv such fishing
vessels or fishermen. having q
permit under tbs laws OF the
Cn.t.d States TO touch and
trais at any p1rt or ports.
place or places, Ia the British
doDinlons OF Sorui Amer lea.
are or then lstrlr have been
denied tie privilege of enter.
ing such port or ports. place
or places In tae Same manner
All under tile same regula-
lions as may exist therein ap-
plicable 10 trading vessels OF
tho most favored nation. OF
shall he unlustly veXsd OF
harassed in aspect thereof. or
otherwise be uniusily veXed
or hararsed therein. or shall
he prevented from purchasing
such supplies a. may there be
lawful Y sold TO trading vss-
sells OF the most favored na-
ton.
or whenever the President
Of the United states shall re
satisfied that any other vessels
OF the United STATES. their
masters or crews. so arriving
at or being in such British
waters or ports or places OF
the BRITISH duminions Of North
Amer ca, are or then lately
have been denied any OF the
privileges theron accorded "a
the vessels. their masters or
crews. OF The most favored ma
ton. or uniustly vsIeh or hsr
Rssed In respect Of the same
OF nnlnstly veIed or n arassrd
therein by the author ties
thereof. then. ami IN either or
all OF such cas- 3. II snail he
lawful. and N shall he the dn-
~ OF this President OF the
United States. Ia his discro-
ton, by pro- lamstion TO that
effect 10 denv vessels. their
masters and crews, OF the
Brush dOminions OF North
America any entrance Into
tile waters. port- OF places Of.
or within the United Suites,
etc. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-08

THE uosr DaMAGING STATEMENT ihi
gron TAs Milsaukes ssatssein -, a. 40 bad
eurely nobody has presented MI. Cis's'~
light a. Mr. Curtis doeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-08

The Orangemen seem to be most In need OF
coercion in Ireland. They have made another
attack on the Nationalist, precipitating riot
with fatal results. Of course innocent persons
we're killed as usual But no Tory leader ever
gets up in Parliament to denOunce the Orange
men. Such conduct on the part of Home
Rulers would be a sign for the stringent en-
fOrcement of the Coercion law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-08
CASE FOR RETALI4TION.

The cessation of outrages on the Dominion
seaboaId may justify the exercise OF dlscrc-
ton Oh the part of the Prcsidcnt in neglect
ing to enforce the Retaliation act This point
we readily conccdc. 1t is undcniablc, how
ever, that the printed instructions distribute.
by Admiral Luce among American fishing
vessels involve all the conditions under which
Congress intended that act TO be enforced.
This is remarkable. since the questions put t0
Captain Scott OF the Coast Guard were not
based upon the American case as presented
by Secretary Bayard and Mr.. Phelps in their
correspondence with the British Foreign
Office, but upon the Treaty OF ISIS as mar
rowly construed by the Canadian officials and
their customs regulations. Nevertheless the
answers make out a prima facie case for the
enforcement of the act, as Is shown by the
folluvinp exhibit.